The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1933, Page 2

2 SUGGEST LEVIES OF $5,000 10 OPERATE MEMORIAL BUILDING Receipts Last Fiscal Year Were $1,385.18 Lower Than Disbursements With disbursements for operation of the World War Memorial building for the year just ended $1,385.18 greater than receipts, the board of managers has recommended a city levy of $3,- 000 and a county levy of $2,000 for the building for the fiscal year just inning. ais last year were $9,652.49, compared to disbursements of $11,- 037.67. Receipts included $5,356.21 from tax appropriations and $4,296.28 from mis- cellaneous sources. Disbursements in- cluded $3,691.98 for salaries and wages; $6,154.02 for maintenance and expenses; $275 for additions and bet- terments and $916.67 for part pay- ment on the construction overdraft. A construction overdraft of more than $11,000 developed when a bal- cony was built in the gymnasium of the building. Retirement of this draft was spread over a five-year period and the amount now outstanding is in the neighborhood of $5,000. Cut More Than $7,000 Receipts for the year ending June 30, 1932, totaled $16,673.72 while ex- Penditures for the same year reach- ed $18,092.71. ‘The financial statement was sign- ed by George F. Will of the Bur- leigh county commission and A. P. Lenhart of the Bismarck city com- mission and Myron H. Atkinson, sec- retary of the board. Rent revenue for the year just end- ed was received from Company A, Text by J The New Deal in Pictures No. 2—Balancing the Budget ohn M. Gleissner—Sketches by Don Lavin government faced huge deficits. The president, in asking economy legislation, pointed out the dangef of destroying government credit ‘Mould the budget remain unbalanced. “The president ordered a re-survey and suggested that Con- gress restore some benefits, but not as many as Congress demanded. A long struggle ensued, which was ended by the association of commerce, board of education, community council, busi- ness and professional women, Ameri- can Legion, Girls Scouts, Elks club (circus), third house, auto show, high school (basketball games and state tournament), boxing promoters, gym- nasium classes, and organizations staging luncheons and dinners. Regular rentals brought in $2,184.34, miscellaneous rentals $919.45, athletic exhibitions $687.58, gymnasium fees $214.47, luncheons and dinners $175.20, concessions $12.25 and miscellaneous $102.99. $3,691.98 For Saleries Disbursements included $3,691.98 for salaries and wages; $5,105.22 for maintenance and expense; $328.37 for repairs; $275 for additions and bet- terments and $916.67 for part pay- ment on construction overdraft. Of the salaries, $1,200 went to the director; $1,320 to the custodian; $50 ‘to the telephone girl; $260.45 for gen- eral extra labor; $636.05 for labor dur- ing special events; and $225.48 for gymnasium labor. Included in maintenance and ex- pense were light, power, heat, water, telephone, gas, janitor, kitchen, and office supplies. workmen's compen- sation insurance, liability insurance, express and freight, gymnasium sup- plies and miscellaneous, including Piano and radio line rental, trucking, Special assessment taxes and lumber for check room. Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and ae ae Oe ie For North Da- kota: Unsettled, showers tonight and possibly east portion Saturday morning; cooler. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy, slightly warmer southeast ale tonight; aturday _unset- tled and cooler. For Montana: Unsettled tonig! and Saturday; cooler east tonight and extreme east portion Saturday. For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- ness, showers in north portion to- night; Saturday unsettled, followed by cooler, probably showers in north and east-central portions, GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from North Dakota northwestward to Al- berta this morning and temperatures are high from the Mississippi Valley northwestward to the northern Rocky Mountain region. Slightly cooler Weather prevails over the ‘West. A few scattered showers occurred in the western Canadian Provinces, but compromise, correcting some admitted injustices in the bil, and making it more liberal than the president had ieee Veterans injured in actual combat were fully pro- Congress authorized the president to cut large sums from expenditures for veterans, and set up a new and reduced system of pensions, designed to save $460,000,000. This provoked a bitter protest from veterans throughout the country, although the president tried to protect war-injured. _ Congress also voted salary reductions of 15 per cent throughout the federal establishments, authorized consolt- dation of bureaus, and compulsory retirement and ture loughs. NEXT: Beer Comes Back. the weather is generally fair through- out the United States. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 1.0 {t,_ 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.98. Reduced to sea level, 29.69, PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: ‘Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date .... Total, January Ist to date y Normal, January Ist to date .... 10.9. Accumulated deficiency to date 2.54 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 1.61 197 BEE Ms est est BISMARCK, clear 99 68 Beach, clear . |Member of The Order ofthe GoldenRuleis — CONVERT’S peerre es (aifnanetalSreureztonees a DHONE 206 a ie , he should produce. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933 farmer also will agree to operation @ plan on a similar basis to affect his plantings for harvest in 1935 if Wal- Jace decides to employ the plan again. Separate payments covering that year would be made, A farmer who signs an agreement to reduce his wheat acreage and fails to live up to it after receiving pay for doing so will be in danger of going out of the farming business. In the contract he signs there will be a provision now being put into fin- al form, that will give farm adminis- trators a claim against the farm for the amount paid in case of non-ful- fillment of the contract by the grow- er. It will have the effect of a lien on the farm. Administrators said this was being inserted, not because they believed there would be an epidemic of non- Performance of contracts, but as a Precaution. CONTINUE ‘from page one. Johnson Urges Code For Motor Industry A number of large automobile com- panies have announced wage increas- es for August 1, the Hudson Motor Car Co., stating Thursday night that the percentage of its increase was be- ing worked out. General Johnson said his staff esti- mated a 33-hour week would be neces- sary to bring automotive employment to the 1929 level. Mill Workers Happy Thousands of cotton mill workers in the deep south opened their pay envelopes Friday—the first many of them received under the new textile code—and said they thought the re- covery act was a dandy idea. “Do I like the textile code?” said a young mill worker, repeating a ques- tion. “Well, I'll ask you; who wouldn't like it—20 hours a week less work, and more pay. You see, I used to get 15 cents an hour, worked 60 hours a week, and got $9 a week. Now I work only 40 hours a week—only five days —and get $12 a week. Why, the dif- ference will more than pay my rent in the village.” One of Georgia’s outstanding tex- tile operators, W. D. Anderson, presi- dent of the Bibb Manufacturing com- pany who presented the case of the southern operators at the conference on the code, says he is enthusiastic over the recovery act. Union Leaders Wrathy Workers in the silk industry, esti- mated by a union official at 70,000, are under orders to strike as a pro- test against all textile codes, including is||_New State Champ | ‘Meet Miss Agnes Murphy of James- town, new North Dakota women’s golf champion. After defeating Miss Na- dine O'Leary of Bismarck, three-time champion, Wednesday, Miss Murphy trounced Miss Dollie Craig of Fargo 12 up and 11 to play in their 36-hole final match at Minot Thursday to win the title. as well as those already in effect. The executive committee of the Am- erican Federation of Silk Workers is- sued a general strike call Thursday night, to take effect one day before the public hearing on the code for the silk industry. August 2 has been set Try a KpiSpY FRigZ agreements still under consideration Wishek, clear . 98 62 .00/allotted to him he will receive about|The farmers will sell all his wheat 28 cents from the government. as he choages, SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS ‘To raise the money, each processor] The money will come from the pro- High- Low- | who turns wheat into something else|cessing tax of 30 cents a bushel on Huron, clear .......... 108 60 -.00|—like flour—pays @ 30-cent a bushel) wheat now being levied on millers Rapid ‘City, pcidy. .... 100 66° .00|tax. After administrative costs and|and other processors converting wheat ———— other deductions are made, about 28/into human food and which goes into MINNESOTA POINTS cents will be left to the crop-cutters. | domestic consumption. High- Low: ,,| State allotments include Minnesota| In signing the application, the : ; | 11,166,829; Iowa 4,020,478; Missouri Baooriieed) isa $2 & 95}101602.511; South Dakota, 20,388.70: —_—_— Nebraska 30,618,681; Kanses 91,355, OUT OF STATE POINTS 136; and Montana 24,300,201, ETT How It Will Work Amarillo, Tex., clear .. 92 66 .00| Here is how the allotment plan will Boise, Idaho, clear 98 58 .00/ work out in the case of an individual Calgary, Alta. cldy. 92 54 .00) wheat farmer as explained Friday by Chicago, Ill., clear ‘00 Denver, Colo, clear .. 92 68 .00 Des Moines, Ia, clear. 90 62 .00 Dodge City, Kan., clear 96 62 .00 Edmonton, Alta. cldy. 86 52 .28 Havre, Mont., clear ... 194 64 00 Helena, Mont., peldy... 94 62 .00 Kamloops, B. C., peldy. §2 56 Kansas City, Mo., clear 86 70 Roseburg, » Clear.. 80 St. Louis, Mo., peldy... 84 72 Salt Lake C., U., pcldy. 100 74 8. S. Marie, M., clear.. 78 60 Seattle, Wash, clear .. 70 54 Sheridan, Wyo., clear.. 100 62 Sioux City, Ia., clear.. 90 68 seRsesseessesesscessss Spokane, Wash., clear.. 86 56 Swift Current, S., pcldy. 104 66 The Pas, Man. comes 4 50 Toledo, Ohio, clear. 86 «68 Winnemucca, 100 62 Winnipeg, Man., cldy.. 88 60 CONTINUE .00 itd | Farmers in State Will Get Bonus on 55,217,821 Bushels Sioux, 290,446; Cavalier, 1,628,374; Grand Forks, 1,315,841; Nelson, 919,- 929; Pembina, 960,790; Ramsey, 1,660,- 952; Towner, 1,191,048; Walsh, 1,455,- 542; Barnes, 1,273,323; Cass, 1,779,118; Griggs, 574,265; Steele, 655,988; ‘Trail, 673,105; Dickey, 698,505; LaMoure, 1,- 053,556; Logan, 1,008,830; McIntosh, 1,093,865; Ransom, 536,165; Richland, s. 986,190; Sargent, 632,244. U. S. Going Ahead The United States is going right ahead applying its own depression remedies whether other nations agree or not. Before the world wheat conference | BID! reconvenes in London Aug. 21 to con- sider an international agreement to curtail production, the American farmer will be told—probably in 10 days how many acres he is expected to reduce. Secretary Wallace Thursday an- nounced that 456,198,588 bushels of wheat is needed for domestic con- sumption. He listed what parts of this total production each of 42 states| should produce. Under this allotment total, more than $120,000,000 may be Pet. | distributed to wheat farmers as re- .00| compense for acreage slashes. The next step is to tell.the farmer how much he should cut acreage; how many bushels of his state's allotment On every bushel Secretary Wallace and M. L. Wilson, wheat chief: The farmer will be given an appli- cation to share in the plan in cam- paigns to be conducted starting soon after Aug. 1 and continuing until Sept. 15. In signing this application, the farmer announces his willingness to reduce up to 20 per cent his acreage planted either this fall or next spring for harvest in 1934, The exact re- duction figure will be announced by Wallace within 10 days. In his application the farmer gives his wheat acreage and production for 1930, 1931, and 1932. By signing the application he automatically becomes @ member of his county wheat pro- duce control association, Members of this association will choose a committee which will make tentative allotments for individual Producers. The individual allotments will rep- resent a breakdown of the figure, 456,198,588, which Wallace estimates will be required next year for human domestic consumption in the United States, or 54 per cent of the average Production in the last five years. The allotments for each farmer will be sent to Washington for final ap- proval. Then payments begin. This fall farmers who join in the plan will be paid 20 cents a bushel on their allotments. Next year when proof is available that they reduced their acre- age as they agreed to do, eight cents more for each bushel will be paid. —_———___ between FOR SALE Sealed bids will be received for the ichool Barn located on the % of Sec, 20 in Linden Sci number 28. The Barn i: the other. Bids will be received un- til 2 P. M, August Sth, 1933 at the of- fice of the clerk at THE BOARD RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL J. 0. LEIN, Clerk, Linden School District, 28, wi July 21-28, Aug. 4. . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. wave an oil wave. Special tember Ist, Hi Phone 130, Every to Sep- 's. UOT el 5c For Sale by All cooled, washed air system and comfort. Good Food Cool — KrRiSpY FRIzZ BAR An Ice Cream Confection Made Exclusively by the MANDAN CREAMERY CO. DINE IN COMFOR’ Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean, Our water maintaing that even cool at of 75 degrees. Thjs system has been installed pease THE SWEET SHOP Comfortable — Always MMT Why shouldn’t Iso:Vis"D” last longer? It forms no sludge to stick piston rings— even tends to loosen upringsalready ¥ stuck by ordinary oils. And next to high speed, stuck rings are the most important cause of high oil consumption. The use of Iso:Vie “D” actually tends to reduce the oil. requirements of even an old car, Start now to cut down your motor oil costs by draining the crank- case, flushing clean, and changing to Iso:Vis “D”. 5c Ice Cream Dealers for your convenience Sevareas riaee Excellent Service ISO=VI TheVew ORE ISO-VIS “D” customers are M coming back every day and say- ing to us: “You told me it wouldn’t form sludge. Why didn’t you tell me that it lasts longer? What I like best about Iso:Vis “D” is how little I use of it.” Standard always leans over a little backwards in what it says about its products. We'd rather promise too lit- tle than too much. But you can add low consumption to low price and freedom from sludge as the reasons why Iso:Vis “D” is the oil for you to use in your car. Drive into a Standard Station, drain and refill your crankcase and get set for the lowest oil cost you’ve ever experienced. Drain and Change to Anti-Sludge Iso:Vis “D” Ale Sledge means fewer quarts | drains Fonmenty 30¢ C, STANDARD ALSO DISTRIBUTORS 5c At all ice cream dealers tentatively for the hearing. Russell W. Wood, president of the Federation, said some ‘manufacturers @re operating under the cotton code, with two 40-hour shifts a week and and cotton. A separate silk code was demanded. “. “Until a living wage for all silk workers is procured the strike is to remain effective,” the committee orde weavers and warpers receiving an $18/ ered. weekly minimum wage. He explained the silk workers ask a single 40-hour shift and regard $18 weekly as “far too low.” Objection was expressed by the committee to adoption by the silk in- dustry of codes such as tnose for wool Venus is nearly twice as far the sun as Mercury and is almost same size as the earth, Supplying London with gas callg for more than 6400 miles of mains, To Mothers whose children won't eat Nature knows best, Never coax a child to eat! Remove the cause of a youngster’s poor appetite. When appetite fails, tongue is coated white, eyes are a bilious yellow, don't give small children a constipating Cathartic; California Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna fs all the “medicine” they require. The Child's Appetite Will Always Respond Shae NSe aa ut you uit a luggish appetite almost always means the child has a sh colon. Correct this condition called stasis, and see how quic! a listless, drooping boy or re begins to eat— and gain! ? only “medicine” such children seem to need is a little fig syrup. Children who get syrup of » now and then, soon have the appetite and energy of. young animals! They keep well and avoid colds and sluggish spells, Nature never made a finer laxative than senna; and children love the whole sue) ally ae of We real aoe yrup of Figs. It’s purely vegetable, but Ghee OER chas it alt bottled, with directions. Begin with it at once. The very next day, your child will be eatii better and feeling better. Keep on wit this preparation a few days and see + amazing improvement in appetite, color, weight, and spirits. A single IF The promises made by the of California Syrup of Figs lizir of Senna are true, and will do the wee u, IF genuine CALIF‘ A. C* oO Nhiet O0 “ - OIL SERVICE . OF ATLAS. TURE S commences 2S, a